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FANNING * A. .?? XL. A. V Not often is it the privilege of people to meet a finer, more examplary character than Dr. Glenn Cunningham, who left his Philosophy Degree at nome Saturday and stepped out to show the world he is not resting on his laurels. For today Cunningham, although in the midst of a lecture tour that brought Mm to the Bioomsburg State Teachers College, is astride the track world, dominating it as completely as any runner in history, even the flying Finn, Paavo Nurmi, has ever done. Likely To Be Best Ever The hour being what it is tennis season is just around the corner. In another s.x weeks the first match between the Huskies and Kutztown will get underway. Coach John Koch, who in eleven years has produced teams that have lost only fourteen matches out of fiftysome, comes right out with it and says: "This team ought to be the best in history."That in itself is something new. Coaches are supposed to groan at this early date over lack of material, diffi- j cult schedules, ad infinitum. But not Koch. He's got four lettermen and two promising freshmen and his team is sitting atop the Pennsylvania collegiate tennis world. Where the Birds Fly Backwards There are plenty of reasons for all this. Bill Strawinski, of Harrisburg, a senior and No. 1 tennis player, has lost two matches in the last two years. He takes on the stronger opponents' doubles teams, too, and he is all over tLe court, figuratively speaking, for if he were in actuality he would find his belittled partner deliberately missing the close ones so he could have excuse to swipe more freely at Mr. Strawinski and then say, "Beg pardon." Maclyn Smethers, the Berwick senior, is a reliable player who goes better when the going is toughest. For instance, he came through to victories last year against Bucknell, Stroudsfcmrg and Villanova opponents when he was a set down. Edmund Villa, another Berwick racketeer, is a sophomore who played considerably last year. What he needs mostly is experience. Fourth member of the Big Four is six-foot, two Robert Hopkins, of Lost Creek, "where the birds fly backwards???to keep the coaldust from out of their eyes." The crack is Hopkins*. He's been two years a varsity man and is so easy going that he'll insult his home bailiwick for you and save you the trouble. Darn polite, these tennis players. Counting on Freshmen Two members of Koch's six are likely to be freshmen, Lloyd Siy.ith, of Harrisburg, who already is rated only a shade under Strawinski, and Ray Spence, another Harrisburger, who needs polishing! All in all. that's the reason Koch shakes his head with the gladsome tidings. "Yessir," he'll tell you, "we ought to have the best tennis team in many a year." Personal _. r Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sutlif? 'and daughter Harriet, of Bast Second Street, returned last night after a sixweek trip to Florida. Millers Tops in Teachers Loop yslTl Lose Only One Game While Winning Ten in Conference Schedule . ??? Philadelphia, March 6 C#)???For the third straight year Millersville Teachers have won the championship of the Mythical State Teachers Basketball Conference. Faced with the necessity of defeating both Indiana and California in the last games of the season last week to beat out Slippery Rock for the title, the Lancaster County Teachers put on the pressure to trounce Indiana, 55-23, and California, 56-25. The two victories gave Millersville 110 conference wins against one defeat. Slippery Rock finished second. Lock Haven third, Edinboro fourth- and Bloomstaurg fifth. '1 Shippcnsburg, the only team to beat Millersville. blew an opportunity to finish sixth by losing to both California and Indiana. West Chester beat Kutztown in the only other game last week- , -i *???i Millersville's conference record follows:Millersville 59, Shipppensburg 49. Millersville 45, West Chester 34. Millersville 40, Kutztown 23. Millersville 49. Bloomsburg 38. Millersville 46. Bloomsburg 27. Millersville 47, West Chester 24. Millersville 39, Kutztown 37. Millersville 49, Mansfield 21. Millersville 37, Shippensburg 42. Millersville 55, Indiana 23. Millersville 56, California 25. Final Standings of the Teams High team score, one game, tie between Edinboro and Lock Haven, 64. Worth Watching 7 When you go to the College tourney, opening this week-end. be sure to sew this Conyngham team in action. It's1 a good club but the lad you want, toi I watch is Terrence Reichwein. Tbiffl boy, over six feet, has another year in1 high school. He is not only big but has I fine eye. He has scored consistently! all season and ran up 17 field goals against a league all-star combination. If this boy keeps -*????????????- \??mm realcollege material. 47 To Receive College Letters 3-f- 3? Soccer, Cross-Country anag Basketball Players To I Be Honored Forty-seven athletes will receive! awards for participation in soccer,??? cross-country and basketball at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College,' the athletic committee has announced. This is the first year soccer has been recognized as a varsity sport. Soccer, along with wrestling, intro-' duced in recent years, will be placed on an intercollegiate basis next year. The awards announced follow: Soccer???Fred Alles. Forty Fort; Jack Fritz, Bloomsburg; James Harman, Catawissa; Ken Hippcnsteel. Espy; Robert Hopkins, Lost Creek; Fred Houck, Catawissa; George Houseknecht, Robert Lynn, Catawissa; James McHenry, Benton; Royce Masteller, Nuremberg; Theodore Parcell, Orangeville; John Plevyak, Carbondale; Byron Shiner, Berwick; Edward Solak, Wilkes-Barre; Robert Watkins, Numidia; Ray Zimmerman, Nuremberg; Robert Zimmerman, Nuremberg. (Cross-Country, varsity awards???Don- Donald Karns, Espy; Daniel Kemple, Cumbola; John Lavelle, Girardville; Harry Jenkins, Forty Fort; Robert Parker, Kulpmont. Jayvee awards???Robert Joy, Bloomsburg; Frank Taylor, Berwick; Harold Trethaway, Wilkes( Barre; Frank Valente, Hazleton; Robert Webb, Pine Grove. The athletic committee decided that a cheerleader should get a sweater for three years of service. The varsity award for sports was set at first year, |pirrj-second year, sweater; third year, gold emblem; fourth year, gold key. The following boys will receive var- Isity basketball awards for the year 1939; Sterling Banta, Luzerne; Edward Balchunas, Shamokin; Dan Bonham, Forty Fort; Andy Giermak, Edwardsville; William Kerchusky, Ringtown; Maciyn Smethers, Berwick, and Joseph Wesley, Luzerne. The following boys will receive a Jay-Vee basketball award for 1939; Steve Vevilacqua, Berjwick; Ray Bowers, Ralph Crocome, I Hazleton; Stuart Edwards, Edwards??? 4 ville; Thomas Grow, Ringtown; Robert jLuckenbill, Freeland; Lloyd Smith, jHarrisburg; Frank Valente, Hazleton; 'Chalmers Wenrich, Harrisburg; Robert Watkins, Numidia; Stuart Yorks, Trucksville; Robert Zimmerman, Nur! emberg, and Dean Harpe, manager, I Tunkhannock. AN AUSPICIOUS OCCASION ?"f-3? mHE annual Rotary-Kiwanis night at ???*??? the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is scheduled for this evening. To many it will give a more intimate picture of the activities of the institution on the hill than they could have portrayed in any other way. It will leave, too. a lasting impression of the importance of the college to the entire countryside. : W L Pet. Pte. O.P. Millersville 10 1 .909 522 343 Slippery Rock .. 7 1 .875 374 344 Lock Haven .... 8 2 ,800 451 316 6 2 .750 403 319 8 4 .667 466 451 3 5 .375 224 295 5 9 .357 593 645 jShippensburg ... 4 8 .333 521 547 3 7 .300 397 463 J West Chester ... 2 5 .286 252 301 jEast Stroudsburg 2 5 .286 290 326 2 8 .250 306 380 2 7 .222 306 375

FANNING * A. .?? XL. A. V Not often is it the privilege of people to meet a finer, more examplary character than Dr. Glenn Cunningham, who left his Philosophy Degree at nome Saturday and stepped out to show the world he is not resting on his laurels. For today Cunningham, although in the midst of a lecture tour that brought Mm to the Bioomsburg State Teachers College, is astride the track world, dominating it as completely as any runner in history, even the flying Finn, Paavo Nurmi, has ever done. Likely To Be Best Ever The hour being what it is tennis season is just around the corner. In another s.x weeks the first match between the Huskies and Kutztown will get underway. Coach John Koch, who in eleven years has produced teams that have lost only fourteen matches out of fiftysome, comes right out with it and says: "This team ought to be the best in history."That in itself is something new. Coaches are supposed to groan at this early date over lack of material, diffi- j cult schedules, ad infinitum. But not Koch. He's got four lettermen and two promising freshmen and his team is sitting atop the Pennsylvania collegiate tennis world. Where the Birds Fly Backwards There are plenty of reasons for all this. Bill Strawinski, of Harrisburg, a senior and No. 1 tennis player, has lost two matches in the last two years. He takes on the stronger opponents' doubles teams, too, and he is all over tLe court, figuratively speaking, for if he were in actuality he would find his belittled partner deliberately missing the close ones so he could have excuse to swipe more freely at Mr. Strawinski and then say, "Beg pardon." Maclyn Smethers, the Berwick senior, is a reliable player who goes better when the going is toughest. For instance, he came through to victories last year against Bucknell, Stroudsfcmrg and Villanova opponents when he was a set down. Edmund Villa, another Berwick racketeer, is a sophomore who played considerably last year. What he needs mostly is experience. Fourth member of the Big Four is six-foot, two Robert Hopkins, of Lost Creek, "where the birds fly backwards???to keep the coaldust from out of their eyes." The crack is Hopkins*. He's been two years a varsity man and is so easy going that he'll insult his home bailiwick for you and save you the trouble. Darn polite, these tennis players. Counting on Freshmen Two members of Koch's six are likely to be freshmen, Lloyd Siy.ith, of Harrisburg, who already is rated only a shade under Strawinski, and Ray Spence, another Harrisburger, who needs polishing! All in all. that's the reason Koch shakes his head with the gladsome tidings. "Yessir," he'll tell you, "we ought to have the best tennis team in many a year." Personal _. r Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sutlif? 'and daughter Harriet, of Bast Second Street, returned last night after a sixweek trip to Florida. Millers Tops in Teachers Loop yslTl Lose Only One Game While Winning Ten in Conference Schedule . ??? Philadelphia, March 6 C#)???For the third straight year Millersville Teachers have won the championship of the Mythical State Teachers Basketball Conference. Faced with the necessity of defeating both Indiana and California in the last games of the season last week to beat out Slippery Rock for the title, the Lancaster County Teachers put on the pressure to trounce Indiana, 55-23, and California, 56-25. The two victories gave Millersville 110 conference wins against one defeat. Slippery Rock finished second. Lock Haven third, Edinboro fourth- and Bloomstaurg fifth. '1 Shippcnsburg, the only team to beat Millersville. blew an opportunity to finish sixth by losing to both California and Indiana. West Chester beat Kutztown in the only other game last week- , -i *???i Millersville's conference record follows:Millersville 59, Shipppensburg 49. Millersville 45, West Chester 34. Millersville 40, Kutztown 23. Millersville 49. Bloomsburg 38. Millersville 46. Bloomsburg 27. Millersville 47, West Chester 24. Millersville 39, Kutztown 37. Millersville 49, Mansfield 21. Millersville 37, Shippensburg 42. Millersville 55, Indiana 23. Millersville 56, California 25. Final Standings of the Teams High team score, one game, tie between Edinboro and Lock Haven, 64. Worth Watching 7 When you go to the College tourney, opening this week-end. be sure to sew this Conyngham team in action. It's1 a good club but the lad you want, toi I watch is Terrence Reichwein. Tbiffl boy, over six feet, has another year in1 high school. He is not only big but has I fine eye. He has scored consistently! all season and ran up 17 field goals against a league all-star combination. If this boy keeps -*????????????- \??mm realcollege material. 47 To Receive College Letters 3-f- 3? Soccer, Cross-Country anag Basketball Players To I Be Honored Forty-seven athletes will receive! awards for participation in soccer,??? cross-country and basketball at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College,' the athletic committee has announced. This is the first year soccer has been recognized as a varsity sport. Soccer, along with wrestling, intro-' duced in recent years, will be placed on an intercollegiate basis next year. The awards announced follow: Soccer???Fred Alles. Forty Fort; Jack Fritz, Bloomsburg; James Harman, Catawissa; Ken Hippcnsteel. Espy; Robert Hopkins, Lost Creek; Fred Houck, Catawissa; George Houseknecht, Robert Lynn, Catawissa; James McHenry, Benton; Royce Masteller, Nuremberg; Theodore Parcell, Orangeville; John Plevyak, Carbondale; Byron Shiner, Berwick; Edward Solak, Wilkes-Barre; Robert Watkins, Numidia; Ray Zimmerman, Nuremberg; Robert Zimmerman, Nuremberg. (Cross-Country, varsity awards???Don- Donald Karns, Espy; Daniel Kemple, Cumbola; John Lavelle, Girardville; Harry Jenkins, Forty Fort; Robert Parker, Kulpmont. Jayvee awards???Robert Joy, Bloomsburg; Frank Taylor, Berwick; Harold Trethaway, Wilkes( Barre; Frank Valente, Hazleton; Robert Webb, Pine Grove. The athletic committee decided that a cheerleader should get a sweater for three years of service. The varsity award for sports was set at first year, |pirrj-second year, sweater; third year, gold emblem; fourth year, gold key. The following boys will receive var- Isity basketball awards for the year 1939; Sterling Banta, Luzerne; Edward Balchunas, Shamokin; Dan Bonham, Forty Fort; Andy Giermak, Edwardsville; William Kerchusky, Ringtown; Maciyn Smethers, Berwick, and Joseph Wesley, Luzerne. The following boys will receive a Jay-Vee basketball award for 1939; Steve Vevilacqua, Berjwick; Ray Bowers, Ralph Crocome, I Hazleton; Stuart Edwards, Edwards??? 4 ville; Thomas Grow, Ringtown; Robert jLuckenbill, Freeland; Lloyd Smith, jHarrisburg; Frank Valente, Hazleton; 'Chalmers Wenrich, Harrisburg; Robert Watkins, Numidia; Stuart Yorks, Trucksville; Robert Zimmerman, Nur! emberg, and Dean Harpe, manager, I Tunkhannock. AN AUSPICIOUS OCCASION ?"f-3? mHE annual Rotary-Kiwanis night at ???*??? the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is scheduled for this evening. To many it will give a more intimate picture of the activities of the institution on the hill than they could have portrayed in any other way. It will leave, too. a lasting impression of the importance of the college to the entire countryside. : W L Pet. Pte. O.P. Millersville 10 1 .909 522 343 Slippery Rock .. 7 1 .875 374 344 Lock Haven .... 8 2 ,800 451 316 6 2 .750 403 319 8 4 .667 466 451 3 5 .375 224 295 5 9 .357 593 645 jShippensburg ... 4 8 .333 521 547 3 7 .300 397 463 J West Chester ... 2 5 .286 252 301 jEast Stroudsburg 2 5 .286 290 326 2 8 .250 306 380 2 7 .222 306 375